Difference between revisions of "King's Crown (Residence Hall)"

From WikiCU
Jump to: navigation, search
m
Line 1: Line 1:
 
[[Image:Kings_crown_rh.jpg|thumb|120px|King's Crown Residence Hall]]
 
[[Image:Kings_crown_rh.jpg|thumb|120px|King's Crown Residence Hall]]
'''King's Crown''' is a [[residence hall]] located at 420 W. 116th Street, directly across from [[Wien Hall]].  The building itself houses [[Deutsches Haus]] and serves as a residence for graduate students.  In 2010, about eight rooms in the building were made available to incoming transfer students in [[Columbia College]] and [[SEAS]].  Much like [[548 W 113th St]] the year before, it is expected that these spaces might remain part of the undergraduate residence hall system in years to come, due mostly to the increased number of students in Columbia College.
+
'''King's Crown''' is a [[residence hall]] located at 420 W. 116th Street, directly across from [[Wien Hall]].  The building itself houses [[Deutsches Haus]] and serves as a residence for graduate students; it was built in [[1906]] to a design by Naville and Bagge.  In 2010, about eight rooms in the building were made available to incoming transfer students in [[Columbia College]] and [[SEAS]].  Much like [[548 W 113th St]] the year before, it is expected that these spaces might remain part of the undergraduate residence hall system in years to come, due mostly to the increased number of students in Columbia College.
  
 
The building consists of singles and doubles in a small corridor setting, with a kitchen on each floor and laundry facilities in the basement.
 
The building consists of singles and doubles in a small corridor setting, with a kitchen on each floor and laundry facilities in the basement.
  
 
[[Category:Residence halls]]
 
[[Category:Residence halls]]

Revision as of 16:12, 17 October 2012

King's Crown Residence Hall

King's Crown is a residence hall located at 420 W. 116th Street, directly across from Wien Hall. The building itself houses Deutsches Haus and serves as a residence for graduate students; it was built in 1906 to a design by Naville and Bagge. In 2010, about eight rooms in the building were made available to incoming transfer students in Columbia College and SEAS. Much like 548 W 113th St the year before, it is expected that these spaces might remain part of the undergraduate residence hall system in years to come, due mostly to the increased number of students in Columbia College.

The building consists of singles and doubles in a small corridor setting, with a kitchen on each floor and laundry facilities in the basement.